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Dogs can safely enjoy a variety of fruits and vegetables as part of their diet, but there are some they should avoid. Here's a list:
πFruits dogs can eatπ:
1. Apples (remove seeds and core)
2. Bananas
3. Blueberries
4. Cranberries
5. Mango (remove the pit)
6. Oranges (in small amounts)
7. Peaches (remove the pit)
8. Pears (remove seeds and core)
9. Pineapple
10. Raspberries
11. Strawberries
12. Watermelon (remove seeds and rind)
π₯Vegetables dogs can eatπ₯:
1. Carrots (cooked or raw)
2. Cucumbers
3. Green beans (cooked)
4. Peas (cooked)
5. Pumpkin (cooked, not pie filling)
6. Spinach (in moderation)
7. Sweet potatoes (cooked)
π¨Fruits and vegetables dogs should avoidπ¨:
1. Grapes and raisins
(toxic and can lead to kidney failure)
2. Avocado
(contains persin, which is toxic in large amounts)
3. Onions and garlic
(can be toxic, especially in large quantities)
4. Tomatoes
(in large quantities, as they contain solanine)
5. Mushrooms
(wild mushrooms can be toxic)
6. Rhubarb
(contains oxalates, which can be harmful)
7. Corn cobs
(can cause intestinal blockages)
Always introduce new foods gradually, in small amounts, and monitor your dog for any adverse reactions. While fruits and vegetables can be a healthy addition to a dog's diet, they should not replace their primary dog food.
Dogs can safely enjoy a variety of fruits and vegetables as part of their diet, but there are some they should avoid. Here's a list:
πFruits dogs can eatπ:
1. Apples (remove seeds and core)
2. Bananas
3. Blueberries
4. Cranberries
5. Mango (remove the pit)
6. Oranges (in small amounts)
7. Peaches (remove the pit)
8. Pears (remove seeds and core)
9. Pineapple
10. Raspberries
11. Strawberries
12. Watermelon (remove seeds and rind)
π₯Vegetables dogs can eatπ₯:
1. Carrots (cooked or raw)
2. Cucumbers
3. Green beans (cooked)
4. Peas (cooked)
5. Pumpkin (cooked, not pie filling)
6. Spinach (in moderation)
7. Sweet potatoes (cooked)
π¨Fruits and vegetables dogs should avoidπ¨:
1. Grapes and raisins
(toxic and can lead to kidney failure)
2. Avocado
(contains persin, which is toxic in large amounts)
3. Onions and garlic
(can be toxic, especially in large quantities)
4. Tomatoes
(in large quantities, as they contain solanine)
5. Mushrooms
(wild mushrooms can be toxic)
6. Rhubarb
(contains oxalates, which can be harmful)
7. Corn cobs
(can cause intestinal blockages)
Always introduce new foods gradually, in small amounts, and monitor your dog for any adverse reactions. While fruits and vegetables can be a healthy addition to a dog's diet, they should not replace their primary dog food.